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D -;;~ :24W: W bare to m 226' ill) :zmytbing in? 93 and person- Bill Heads Cards ’ 7 ma tians . mu'ncements usolu te satisfaction as long ts you Qua antecd Fabrics are made for | cannot get them in ready mad?- ‘Ii it fades, shrinks, or lose! I“ we}: ps‘ either in the fpbric or in {be ill wake it good. fl mi 7 254.19. at yles of these Latest rot (“31:12 to 115,161: us k me to you‘with a con and we will mai bklet on c KRACK ‘Grading. Naming of 3mm: 5:": i Concrete work. Road “- If: .YOU '? ' And to know the): argw: ‘w .1 give absolute satgsfaotlon? ; Su’t from our Exclusxv’e Lin: Y ” nuns' am -’ ‘ rzar u. 5. Fanny onus! -' - ‘ ' n is 0“ ‘ toll. te satls‘fz'tgtllon es}: £_A‘yw V‘irhble records, of the longevity d pen with which I am‘acquainted rib be found in en old book entitled awn in Scotland.” by the Rev, has mm, M. A., London, two vol~ “l. 1907. 0n : visit to a Mr. Grant of Elohim. Stirling; the author wee informed 0!.‘8 - that had been killed by accl- .. ‘ otter living at the same place 'nhove eighty years.”-â€"-G. W. M. ‘in field. ' ' )WDS lesz, the Style Cofrect, Fit Paw ,: ”-1- ~» '1 ‘RHOEFF CO." ""v e meanness? ty of work ,are Right e‘ws-Letter m to the Chinese quarter from In irinh neighborhood where fighting was about the only original sin she ha been called upon to rebuke. All the formulas warranted to slay the fight microbes were known to her. but lace Chinese boys hue yet to learn that lists were made to fight with her we accomplishment lay fallow. Each _hd, she was positive, was reeking '* ~._with subtle Oriental wickedness, but that was much harder to tackle than $0 rampant Irish-American variety in had been used to ,At last she “used to stir up a real fight he been two Chinese‘yonths, but before .much damage had been done the mis- l M superintendent interfered and re- futed her for allowing so much had . ,, ’ rhlood to come to a head. , " f ‘P'But what could I do?" she said. ' -, ‘ .. helplessly. “I Just had to let them l-*E_* ‘ ‘ fight. They all needed to be scolded tor something, and that is the only ID? I. muc- thlng I knew how to correct them for.” filial statioll'my for ling Men’s 1 [STRAUSSIIDG- TM]. CW NOW S25.l f Tuchor Made Chlneu Boy. Fight, That 30an Only Fault She Know ‘ How lo Correct. in: you! and m 'partlil to beer * fame of sewn: up l breeze it blows 4 or at least a brisk gale dis , ports itself in the trees in the back- mund and the skirts of the harassed ’ “brains in the that. A moving picture man solved the ‘ problem Longevous Geese. Geese will live to a great age, and name few years ago I came across a 1.17 venerable goose (male or female ‘1 cannot now say) in Weemoreland in “octet! circumstances. I was walking from Milnthorpe to Arnaldo. end It Gmaeiae found on ncqualn- knee sitting on a union bench Seeding a pet goose with biscuits looped In ale. He told me’that um fpoee'hnd been in hietamily for over' Tho doctor who tried to throw all his patients into fits because that was the only thing he knew how to care In hi! counterpart in the young Sun- uy-ochool teacher who was trans- Children and Many. .r 17 (“her was a minister with six Man, an 9. writer in the Christian Enid. My'mother was ready to en- ! college (with her brotbeis before 3 m or the woman's college. Now . "children-of my own, I am hkfu uthp .thoughtful training Huh we nix chllhqn had. We each 5*; a small allowance, and, at the ' "at the year, if in our home-made THEY HAD TO BE SCOLDED 'That’u easy.” he replied In never in a query. "It the pictures were tak- on when the nir was perfectly still. M if the living characters happened to he still also the picture yould be a dead looking as a. 35-cent chrome of f‘hvilight.’ 80 a time is selected for . photographing the acenea outside :vhen' the wind‘in piaylngold hob,.with things generally, trees swaying and skirt: fluttering and hair flyingâ€"- haven't you ever noticed how? much more eflective a woman is when her hair is streaming behind her like thei burgee on a racing yacht? Then, too. when everything: busy moving it looks like there’s something doing oil around. The ll" of Rich“. ‘ no am at mum in English m. gilt-the decknflon made by “19 Q and Common: to the Prince m4 fin we could show u bakince in :hvor, the mount at ’money We "saved was ‘doubled"'and placed to fluent in the 88le bank. We lbscuno the proud poneuors or n hook The habit of saving, with [apex-vision to prevent misun- l. makes all the difference bétwden K! Ind want in later years. R flux Vim Taken Whom the Al ' Wu am Tiny Would Look Anomaly Mad. ‘ 3 the succession of tho crown? in is finally the beginning at monument in Enxland. Never it based the mlmz has i run: dared to mterrere mu; md‘llborfln o! the subject, ,Ind at Orange on February 13. mum rights or the am. I. The 3:11 of mm. mm. Ilwthe most of Its grumble! waded! ohrthevergroottaunzm Another thing that will make Im- nukes muons is a "woman pone.- revengctul. Anyone with fleshy mm; is said to be calm and ease-loving. fond a outta; and sleeping, and who would motor a small income without industry to much wedth to be ac- quired by activity und (111180300. Pale to lead-colored nun b01013 to the metanchly person. but who vould do well In all branches or science or philosophy. The long. Moved fil- bort non mama: Mood and arde- uc nature. W for society and a nut love at the Mutual. It lewd that there la a much clan- ecter to be obeenred from I W’- finger nail: u from the owner‘s lace. The followmg indications ere stated as being fairly correct: - Thou. poneuln’g long nails are‘ good-netuned end self-confident, but placing very little confidence in 0th en. Broad nails are supposed to be- long to those of a gentle. bashful dis- position. Little round nulls are the sign at a person who is aeldom pleas ed, readily inclined to anger. spiteful. “still the eye. of 3 women before the bar of Justice must be looked st. and under repeated exlonulone she reluctantly removes the pins and shove: her hat back. But that panto- mime results In wish at time and loss of temper .11 around. In. coder to obviate these evils It eeemd to me that mllllnen would better buy them- selves denignmg a tumble lm for gonna-00m wear. _ precun’wr of dlmcultlea, because the hat is clamped down with so many pins thtt it won't tilt. a woman who has on a. stylish hat? The court is in luck if he can see her mouth sad, the top end of her nose. Also it oflends thq dignity of th'a court for a woman w remove her hat; con- sequently they flounder between the‘ horns of a very serious dilemma An order to tilt her list back is also the “When a woman ‘under suspicion take! the both it is delinblo to look her in the eye," said a lawyer, "but how can anybody look into the eye or ‘When designing styles in hats poa- slhly millmers do not consider that small minority of Woman-kind tlnt is likely to appear In a; law court. Judges, lawyers and women witnesses would appreciate It l! they did., Banks btilit into the wall extend around the room and are often filled with seaweed or feathers. over which is thrown a fold or two or wndmal and s. thick coverlet of eiderdown. The floors 'nre sometimes covered with boards. but more often consist oi damp earth. From the ceiling are nu- xiended numerous articles of domestic economy», while large chests containing clothing and valuable: are scattered throughout the house. â€"-Springfl.eld Re- publican. Modern Hau- Cohen: the Eyes; 6’! Women Witmucg, so Thcy. Mutt 30 Taken Off. MILLINERY IN COURT ROOM lead up to the bedstofa, or sleeping apartment. The badatofa frequently forms the sitting and common work room of the family. especially in win- ter, as well u} the sleeping room of the entire hymiehold. ‘ Them room contained a. narrow 1M1;- his round table end In organ 3' mode in Bntfleboro, Vt. Our host pro- : dueed them hone! null, and with #:13010fo more, ‘ The host end hoeteu then showed on all our the houee. Itien turf aime- Vture “(I in typicel of the older tarm- houeem with narrow, duh, . window- lee- corridors, in him-lamina me from room to room. One passageway leads to a lugs open mound where n the is mode to smoke meet and fish, and incidentally the whole house and everythinx in it. . Another pee-ego leads to another kitchen with a mod- ern etove‘. The walls are all of in“. as is the roof, with just enough drift, wood in the root to make u framework to hold it in place. Very steep stein Typical structure 91 Turf In thq Guest Room of Which Want an Organ Made In Vermont. FARM HOUSE UP IN ICELAND A Tim 0! ”It. NQM Altarchiat (explaining M. be- m: to ”new morn cm wetter-n railway tramâ€"Va want all laws ban- ilhodlmm tha statics pooh; Ve van: eflry'cmzen todo as he Mensa-- Leador ot Western Outlaws (sudden-- ly boarding the triadâ€"Hold up your hung 3 "team at um um um ill Mm; Chumâ€"u justly looked up- on u the foundation of English tnc Character of thq Plagu- nun. ch wedth to be ac- ygnddm‘enoo. Pale null bolonx ‘0 the mbutwh’ovould do monolocience or “w "6'"le!! Musk was claw» . neo- IAAIMA _ ' ' True Consistency. ' A prominent (3th Sunny new worker and club wow went into one '0! the Michigan avenue chin 'etudioe ta me we purchase. After a. 3mm amount pieces on one table the warmed to mouth: In! an“: “I think I will take everything thuieeatheubie. Butwhetis this “That hint I consider worth going to "a pawnshop for. The woy things look now nobody belonging to me will over h‘nve anyosmch plumes to take cm at“: l! we ever do hue my I Ilnfl how what to do with them." "‘So’ they wouldn’t Ipoll.’ said the 'pawnbroker. ‘A glass Ju- le the sefeet thing on earth to keep feather: in. Moths and dust cannot get u them. beside: you can keep an eye on ~them easily and my trouble thet might heve been breeding when the feather: were brought in an be discovered and nipped In the hud.‘ Get Ue'eful lniomntien. “There'l' no place like 3 pnwnehop for picking up useful hints," said the improvident men. “Drew time [hap- pen into one I clean none item of gen an! information that elmoet reconciles me to the necessity for hein‘ there. On my last visit I new mother men redeeming ostrich feathers. Our uncle brought them out tightly Denied in a glass Jar. ’ “'What did you all-the- rqrr the man asked. . :1 -' “v" mummfivmm ‘1 Thought Magi-tutu Should Won't in M M t h” 31‘ i Mrcomonwu'fhu gohtmmtomorhu “ _ _AAL -__.|.A__ _-_‘_n_. The cone is warranted to hold from six to ten aperitii's. according to size. It is simple to use, es the top need only he put into the liquid at intervals when the other man is not looking. The hollow cnne reminds one of the “yards of ale” of medieval England. The yard was n glass messure three feet long. At one end wu n bulb holding about half a pint. It the oth- er was s trumpet-shaped mouthpiece. and the two were connected by a thin tube. The task. no euy one, was to drink the vessel dry without spilling a drop end at n single draught ‘ “The cane is hollow. The handle is pierced with several holes and a rub- ber tube iislde form a syphon. The air being expelled. the liquid is such- ed up. The cane is emptied 51mph~ by turning a valv’e and the liquid ab- sorbed can be poured into the street oh leaving the “loan: . A French inventoruhae. hit upon a peculiar device for: combating the drink evil. This is the "thirsty cone." Why do men drink! Because other men insist on standing them drinks. Many a big business deal is done over a glass, nowhere more so than in French cafes. and «drummers would lose half their custom it they refused an Ip’petifi’r‘bii’ere‘d’hy 5 customer, to whom they must of course stand snâ€" other in return. The one makes them temperate by drinking {or them ‘ Here is the inventors description of it: {flame-Btu.» He Md Infield 3' street ‘ an: Iron .the' pavement end. sheltered under nu umbrolh. nude tor the rec mlattorm. When a. human furniture van whirled on him, drewn by three bxiskly trotting hex-sol. Marl-mu O’Connor owned demoudon by I brink lidowlu lap. He culed e momma to the driver. A. far “THIRSTY CANE” THE LATEST InvonS‘on of Clovor’Froqumin That ' a‘keo Man Temperate by Drinking for Him. "Yes," and the driver; lourly. “They ought. to make youjuys'wear them Mother Hubbards on the street. '0'! a teller could dodge yuh." “Hold on there.” uh! Mutant. O’Connor. gathering up a bunch of bin silk sown in nervous hundg. “Haven't you anything to say {or yourself?" "I could send you w the work- houu.” add the still may nub- trate. "but I rwill lot you 0!! with I fine of 85. 1 lntend this n o. waning to all notion drlvm.” The driver looked at Hui-tram O'Connor lul- lenly, lnd thrust his hand Into NI pocket. Ho pe'eled oft five one. and carted for the clerk's desk to pay. as he mid eee, flint penance hed hie had thrust around the corner-ct the furniture van. while he called backlntereetlng item: to the mun- tnte. Magistrate O'Connor clued him in the street our, caught him et a. blochded corner Ind hu him creat- ed.- The driver :ppeered before In;- Iltrote O‘Gonnor himself. when the letter had gotten into his Ink robe e! (Semi i. _w"". " ""' um um ml: gut-r Italian-nu O’Connor VII PM“!!! 1 m. ' . v nu dammed why throw: the "In em School M ’mur'h the other dug, w: tho New York I a the “will mwndat 0' a. cum.“ -I-I- In. 3.2.8:... 5.4 2.! 3. seven-d m m on ii"! In comm . The m u nut ! ho due to poverw of the poop!” m am am Madam] . Curlou lfl'fllfl' mam p! n“ among tho mph «own; In thr I‘m. swan-yum flmnmn‘s' mat tha vouc- m noun-mu. mm M unmm m on m“; In The Woman at mean! To the can! observer tho me nan. It not nitractivo or oven Ilprv-tneiy Interesting. A; I famine do 2 zmhro she in chm”. aiovonly and to it at speech. lacking the grace. uni neat- ‘heu of her Purim “ltd: 81:“ aim!- in" about in felt slippers. hex value miuoul black skirt: catch i; Hm- mng. m it uh. mu nag um d‘hote her method of handling 0'. tlory is strongly calculated to nevvsr he}: jugular, vein. [She but no "(ulnfty in her work, ud- at the hourrxhiz, she ought to he muting hed- Iho ir’mmb- .ny aitting‘on the public or we nursing her baby. 8h. is I '11“! married Ind, conversely. on II year- ymnr tin you an .3 to be. To mum em rho In My mum. Her hair a mafia» ly under hor up. but MM seldom m Miner oi am an! har figure and m- m mania”. and Wall-WHO World. eh of my butane into‘th-i compensate the pigeon for ,t : tronâ€" hle they had taken in hulldi: ‘ t. An vemtiy they enunciated [I] doing 10. on non tint time they te‘nsr ion the nest tor about three we when. to my {rent Illl’pl'llo. i touni‘: little chicken peeping from the lgeon‘l nest. it w touching to see w the pigeon- u'ied to teed the chidimn by opening their been. like pix'eib u do. and inviting the youngster heip Male" to the contents of thni {-rom. which. of course. it refused to no. he come it in e chicken and no moon. The pigeon- nre very fond of t ‘ Mule one. And take it under their u to keep it nnn whenever it “fits it. exactly on I hen treeu her chlgéital. , The following experience writer in the Strand. 1 In" bud my be of Interact go 3 art. I In" two tutu! pig! mle birds. nd I noticed _ ' they built u not and thonl ting on It ultomatoly, n 11.1.: going to hatch go. It I; tpnt It might be u mod Idea Fanull Pigeon. HIQch Out Chlck but Have Tmb Feeding It. QUEER THING IN Bl best proot of their love. 13h ualn. most women ll" not pm . and bills munintemung things. not In}! no enjoyghlo or warm 1nd y ml as a tin or n caress. . A woman. it III. II I In or n 'Iweethoart, like. oxpmsbl 3! love She ‘xeu tired of taking 1 : 1': Ion tor grated. It grows tum ind [qr- uuy. um we. I- cold in hat by actunl care-lea. how much. To tome men. thi‘ seem- ." raqilllmeu. They think thtt paying bib 1: the A womn likes 'n m healthy and to be woll [r00 likes a_ vixoroun body. 1 be And A look that ”token: acquaintance with tho but merely Menu. also Yukon-s though she do...“ but boca things betoken good Mbltuj r ,- ammmwrvm: In! and W" ‘c 'qun thinn- W- on. u ' I. Ian ,0: an upped a It 'tlu ‘mfiu rpm. me. my ‘ " an mt. Inch mm ' tom. They um forgot p Idiot- ontm-ud comm. to w’, p mu. mmuumumi, faith-t mm the cactus d ‘ gumbo hurt, This mu be all w 0;. Per- haps Iho ought to much“ ‘ho a» new mom than the venom ; But sh. doesn't. The “an“ \ pun kn‘t pncucu. She‘s mmuUc.15ho lilacs mo. and bonbona.. Many an give her cabbage and beehmk. innate and beetsmak an! all right. Int.“ 3 steady die: they aim ureso a SL311 % take less cat 1;: and b: futuk 11‘ thereby she may uaVe soul-.- “on and bonbons. m- : mountâ€"Puck. ‘ WHAT WOMAN LIKE- Pleasing vacuum M tony and I Wanna, H. Wall-aroma Amt littlnron the public s, ‘ 3 her baby. ah. I. a ad and, comer-017. on you":- an you tall . Po law-h eyes uh. In fwd! 0 LIFE Ly than If! 81(- '~' wen recently Ia Bantam u) L J.’ .od: SIM thy akin I. an, tub, not beauty. ’1 and Wt III at to APwWomo-m bottled. mammd ”mailman. dtheshooutrontbnot. MB hm mum muommwmm I Dean of unwary Palm Out 0|. Wu 1" In Which I Tut. For I! Hi, Buthov?CbooIeupootwhoh onlly ucknowledlod to be I trio tho speak" went on to .7. ad every day. and at It be but for mum. and a mu Wily. ovary Mn word and m every so...” Tb Important '8'! h that «do. In the word “M3 Poetry nut to n“ carefully If it were batten-unread. Inbound-0M be locket-for. for the NW AI. tween-t band“ m not that“ thllunon. want-n7 {sill LEARNING T0 LIKE POETRY 8 I momma. II the lent "holy many burnt. Tho boy who“ I- allowed to b. hauls-object hotter um: to play with him aunt In a petition to point 0‘ I“ and m violin“: H. ll tho _ may ”annularâ€"not u w of lrulomt punishment.“ 5! cf? “But it the win mrent has begun only and allowed the child a choice of rattles; if beau remained vigilantly in the buceronnd and permitted his chm! to occupy the center or its own rim; if be 'protected its play, not ordered itâ€"for who can' play to or- derYâ€"and It be has oe'en tint in work but in lines to which the child'l toll- nmhuflvo.“ «wom‘ period the youth w'ili autumnal-mar1 u ‘- loll-dim mama-l. fl. fi‘ u n mum Ila". , , 'Al I mm ot hot. to can: who» play with W In: In. I:- Bdflold; “Ho MI expected his child .to conform to his point of View 1nd It. undividullty has been threatened from the beginning. No sane person choose- hlu oppoeuor for his friend. Having attained adolosvence, the child «capes mm the dominion of his 9.- nntl II My!!! bonds. Why shouid th- eolt remain in the pasture when ch barn no down? chug“ wen W by “w hint let ringing. no Inna In in than: I- 18“. BE FRIEND OF THE CHM sovm magma chock “ml :_ ‘ Inscoumdudtheretmm 7 ' lurroundinc Glaxow won m h- ton ummotmudmbhllu-hn Wk (ouovlu'n um.- hr Ilia)- hennl Which Intel {WIMM The mutan- mhod tu- M bonu- “myths struts. tilt-mu It first an tho shocks won and by an explosion at n. moth. No ~5- Whammfnumm mum u u. dweult u w ' The divorce custom- m M in“ a [I t» husband embfllllu thu 43;“, wile In a bad cook it (I q um n". ‘ (round; and on the wife‘s aka, itch. ’ an show that her Ila-butghfll'm pmvfde for the upkeep d the hon. she obtain. relief. - Shock Alarmed elm,